lessons in Mr. Rohrer's tavern. At the same time his colleague, M. Boudet, had another dancing school. In 1812 M. Cezeron gave dancing lessons and instructions in the French language. He charged $10 a quarter, three times a week, two hours each, "without any extra charge for firewood and candle light." In

near the site of old Fort Du- quesne. In its general appearance it may be described as an old-time "bull's eye," of the most pronounced type. It is two inches in diameter and one and a-quarter inches thick. The case is of silver, but the outer shell is not detachable from the works, to which it is

not pay the bond he had given sor the purchase money, and Franklin in 1754 put one William Dunlap in charge. He rented the establishment to the latter from February, 1754, to April, 1757, at the rate of £20 per annum, then ceased. Those were the days os small things in the newspaper world, as well as